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Jan 12, 2013
01/13
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afghanistan has a banking sector, afghanistan has a strong culture. you've all heard of pomegranates they come from afghanistan. you have heard of grapes. they come from afghanistan. the ones that come from afghanistan, i know you have them in california as well. [laughter] so, ladies and gentlemen, there is a country in afghanistan just like here in america just like the rest of the world. there is wedding and wedding halls, there is music, there is cars honking, there are donkey driven carts. there is society, there is life. this society is out loudly and moving forward as any other society. it is this that i would like you to remember when you think of afghanistan. a country of 5000 years of history, at least. a country that has produced thinkers, philosophers. a country like other countries, and i can tell you that the most recent suffering will be behind us. a new time is beginning, has already begun. with 2014 coming, your sons and daughters will no longer be burdened with protecting afghanistan. the sons and daughters will take the mantle and m
afghanistan has a banking sector, afghanistan has a strong culture. you've all heard of pomegranates they come from afghanistan. you have heard of grapes. they come from afghanistan. the ones that come from afghanistan, i know you have them in california as well. [laughter] so, ladies and gentlemen, there is a country in afghanistan just like here in america just like the rest of the world. there is wedding and wedding halls, there is music, there is cars honking, there are donkey driven carts....
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Jul 19, 2015
07/15
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there are an estimated one million afghanistan. many cannot read, have no job skills, and have up to four children to support. the grape trellising project is tough for them, but has the potential for a higher profit, so they power through it to grow high-quality grapes. it will take some time for afghans to be able to lead ordinary lives. until then, these courageous women want to keep working with roots of peace because they're inspired by heidi kuhn and know they are helping their country. coming up later on in our special report from afghanistan, the terrorist attack against a roots of peace building in kabul. [ siren wails ] you'll hear from a determined roots of peace staff promising to continue its work in spite of the danger. but coming up next, why president ashraf ghani believes agriculture can lead the way to prosperity in his country. ÷h,z/ melted cheddar with crispy hash browns and an egg your way. the thing: now that's a burg--- (explosion) (groans) you want that to go again sweetie? the thing burger. welcome to denn
there are an estimated one million afghanistan. many cannot read, have no job skills, and have up to four children to support. the grape trellising project is tough for them, but has the potential for a higher profit, so they power through it to grow high-quality grapes. it will take some time for afghans to be able to lead ordinary lives. until then, these courageous women want to keep working with roots of peace because they're inspired by heidi kuhn and know they are helping their country....
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Oct 17, 2009
10/09
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we could succeed in afghanistan. if the past eric -- pakistani government does not put their own house in order, there would not be good outcomes. if they do the vote the resources to resolve their own problems with the insurgency, -- if they do use their resources to resolve their own problems with the insurgency, then it would be better. what is it worth spending to secure our important but limited and indirect interests in afghanistan that in many ways, the natural intuitive response if if we have limited interest in afghanistan, let us pursue them with limited means and a variety of limited means have become popular many have been discussed but are not limited to shifting from a combat and it's as in afghanistan to one that will fit the primary training of afghan indigenous security forces were switching from a large currency effort in afghanistan to a more counterterrorism strategy based on the use of toronto in pakistan and many others. in the interest of time, i will not go through them all in substantial deta
we could succeed in afghanistan. if the past eric -- pakistani government does not put their own house in order, there would not be good outcomes. if they do the vote the resources to resolve their own problems with the insurgency, -- if they do use their resources to resolve their own problems with the insurgency, then it would be better. what is it worth spending to secure our important but limited and indirect interests in afghanistan that in many ways, the natural intuitive response if if...
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invasion of afghanistan. the people of afghanistan on the mouse laws against that invasion that's why there were nearly eight million refugees in iran and pakistan and the resistance against the soviet union was legitimate in the eyes of the afghan people that's why every afghan was there and fought our come back to this part again the american arrival in afghanistan the refugees came back to afghanistan millions of refugees came back to afghanistan all the jihadi leaders came back to afghanistan all the afghans who are just for. around the world came back to afghanistan the economic development of ghana's than was was much better during despaired at the presence of the in need to in the united states was illegitimate and accepted by the international community and russia was part of that decision in the security council to send the forces don't forget so this is an entirely different question but when you speak of capacity building the american presence has brought us capacity building get economic and educa
invasion of afghanistan. the people of afghanistan on the mouse laws against that invasion that's why there were nearly eight million refugees in iran and pakistan and the resistance against the soviet union was legitimate in the eyes of the afghan people that's why every afghan was there and fought our come back to this part again the american arrival in afghanistan the refugees came back to afghanistan millions of refugees came back to afghanistan all the jihadi leaders came back to...
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Dec 1, 2017
12/17
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in afghanistan. panelists talked about access to capital, transportation issues and economic opportunities for women entrepreneurs. the center for strategic and international studies host ed this event earlier this week. >> let's get started. i'm dan rundy. we're going to have having a cop ver sags about the private sector in afghanistan. bev w we've been doing a series. we recently hosted abdullah abdullah about two weeks ago. before that -- we couldn't have done this without tony we thing thanks very much, tony, for everything. i think we're going to have an interesting and constructive conversation today. when i think about people who are qualified for their jobs or the right people at the right time, i can't think of a better person than my friend greg. fz who served both in pakistan and afghanistan has served some of the toughest places in the world united states of america. greg es's a friend, a a patriot, a really qualified individual. thank god he has raised his hand and agreed to do public s
in afghanistan. panelists talked about access to capital, transportation issues and economic opportunities for women entrepreneurs. the center for strategic and international studies host ed this event earlier this week. >> let's get started. i'm dan rundy. we're going to have having a cop ver sags about the private sector in afghanistan. bev w we've been doing a series. we recently hosted abdullah abdullah about two weeks ago. before that -- we couldn't have done this without tony we...
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Nov 6, 2023
11/23
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and the private sector of afghanistan, the government of afghanistan, the emirate of afghanistan, at the invitation of the investment of the islamic republic, which has created a lot of education, alhamdulillah, in the first step , you know that in four decades, much less we we saw that the entire width of afghanistan was preserved. of course, one person was ruling in one region and someone was ruling in another region, and we could not make our investment a reality based on a command and a decree. from the perspective of education , it is very good. bureaucracy has been greatly reduced and corruption is known to you that there is no such thing, alhamdulillah, and from the fact that an investor comes to afghanistan to request investment, we asked that there is no need for a single umbrella that wanders from one office to another and when they are displaced and disturbed , they only go to one place, all their plans are recorded it has already been compiled and alhamdulillah, they will be given land if it is for industry, if it is for mining , although the mines that we previously gave
and the private sector of afghanistan, the government of afghanistan, the emirate of afghanistan, at the invitation of the investment of the islamic republic, which has created a lot of education, alhamdulillah, in the first step , you know that in four decades, much less we we saw that the entire width of afghanistan was preserved. of course, one person was ruling in one region and someone was ruling in another region, and we could not make our investment a reality based on a command and a...
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Nov 16, 2013
11/13
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no stranger to afghanistan. last month went back to kabul, negotiating with president karzai over the bilateral security agreement that is absolutely core to protecting the security of afghan women and girls. john kerry's enduring commitment to afghanistan is america's enduring commitment. he understands we cannot walk away from this country or this region when our troops come home. that we cannot turn our backs on the people of afghanistan, especially the women. if their rights and opportunities are undermined, the entire country's stability and prosperity will be undermined as well. so it is my great delight to introduce someone who sp known as "s," standing for secretary of state. and someone who i know sends a strong message just by being here but beyond the words that you will hear of his understanding and commitment, there's a real passion. we have an advocate for the women and girls in afghanistan in secretary john kerry. [ applause ] i think everybody knows that nobody has done more for the cause of wome
no stranger to afghanistan. last month went back to kabul, negotiating with president karzai over the bilateral security agreement that is absolutely core to protecting the security of afghan women and girls. john kerry's enduring commitment to afghanistan is america's enduring commitment. he understands we cannot walk away from this country or this region when our troops come home. that we cannot turn our backs on the people of afghanistan, especially the women. if their rights and...
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Mar 3, 2014
03/14
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-afghanistan relations. speakers include former special representative for afghanistan marc grossman. this is hosted by the u.s. institute of peace. this panel is one hour and 10 minutes. welcome on behalf of u.s. ip. i would like to thank all of you for coming, and our distinguished guests. we also want to thank our panelists for this first panel which is titled "the united states and afghanistan, the longview. view.the long -- the longview." given policy relations of late, there is lots of focus on the security transition and the upcoming political transition in 2014 in particular. i do think in terms of the current discourse in washington, talking about life beyond 2014 is taking a long view. i think that one of the objectives for today is to try to look at future relations between the u.s. and pakistan beyond 2014. there is a longer-term interest in this relationship. i think it is also important that we have a balanced and realistic view in this relationship. that was -- just what we heard from ambassad
-afghanistan relations. speakers include former special representative for afghanistan marc grossman. this is hosted by the u.s. institute of peace. this panel is one hour and 10 minutes. welcome on behalf of u.s. ip. i would like to thank all of you for coming, and our distinguished guests. we also want to thank our panelists for this first panel which is titled "the united states and afghanistan, the longview. view.the long -- the longview." given policy relations of late, there is...
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Nov 8, 2018
11/18
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and in afghanistan. i will let hamid arsalan handle what the pulse is like, from not average but very informed afghan on what is going on. with that in mind, let me just throw this starting point to the discussion and look forward to churchill's question that the audience's questions. we just had an election at the end of october in afghanistan. there is an enormous amount of hope and courage that was represented by the afghan people in going to the polls. inefficiencies aside, the last few weeks, this has been one of the most anticipated votes in the last five years, the parliamentary elections were two years plus late in the making. the fact that they were held at a starting point is important and the west views that as a milestone albeit not efficient or however else you want to characterize it. the second milestone the west is paying attention to is the presidential election at the end of spring which is another of those that conditional support towards afghanistan is based on achieving certain miles
and in afghanistan. i will let hamid arsalan handle what the pulse is like, from not average but very informed afghan on what is going on. with that in mind, let me just throw this starting point to the discussion and look forward to churchill's question that the audience's questions. we just had an election at the end of october in afghanistan. there is an enormous amount of hope and courage that was represented by the afghan people in going to the polls. inefficiencies aside, the last few...
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Nov 11, 2018
11/18
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leads afghanistan? addd arsalan: let me just -- and my deepest condolences on a personal level to the family of the fallen soldiers. but i just want to add one thing that the afghans alongside with their american friends they are fighting this war on terrorism, 20 plus terrorist groups facing on the front lines on a daily basis. there are tens of afghans are losing their lives basically fighting this terrorism, but like ioannis says, their loss is not basically wasted in afghanistan. i mean, if the u.s. were to leave afghanistan, i think afghanistan is not going to go anywhere. afghanistan has been there for 5000 years. the afghan people have been there all this time. but the fact is that the afghan government, afghan state, right now, we are not in a stage to be self-reliant. we don't have a strong economy to be able to support our military force, right now at least in the next few years. afghanistan does have a lot of resources. as you know we have a lot of minerals, but for us to be able to extract t
leads afghanistan? addd arsalan: let me just -- and my deepest condolences on a personal level to the family of the fallen soldiers. but i just want to add one thing that the afghans alongside with their american friends they are fighting this war on terrorism, 20 plus terrorist groups facing on the front lines on a daily basis. there are tens of afghans are losing their lives basically fighting this terrorism, but like ioannis says, their loss is not basically wasted in afghanistan. i mean, if...
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because the security in afghanistan the stability of afghanistan is not only for afghanistan it took effect disability and security of the region including russia was so wonderful our product involved foreign policy in the fight against terrorism and extremism and stability of afghanistan in the region is a region of cooperation because the fight against terrorism and extremism is not only individual afghanistan it is a regional issue so if you cannot find a solution the additional solution for it will be in deep trouble because that will continue and take longer time is nato presence threatening your internal security in relations to your immediate neighbors who we have. working from day one to assure assure our neighbors that the presence of need to a life force in afghanistan is for security and stability in afghanistan for the fight against terrorism and extremism is not directed against any other country. and so far you have kept it reassuring gordon it would be neat to have a regional competition as i mentioned to to defeat terrorism extremism kabul has very good relations with
because the security in afghanistan the stability of afghanistan is not only for afghanistan it took effect disability and security of the region including russia was so wonderful our product involved foreign policy in the fight against terrorism and extremism and stability of afghanistan in the region is a region of cooperation because the fight against terrorism and extremism is not only individual afghanistan it is a regional issue so if you cannot find a solution the additional solution for...
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Jan 11, 2017
01/17
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afghanistan is a part of that effort. it is a place where for better or worse we have a history and a specific background that we have dropp develops over the years. we need to americans like short term solutions but there isn't one to this broader issue that by are trying to deal with. one of the things that i think not just the american government but most of the governments in our coalition have not done an adequate job of explaining this to their own publics. i think we owe it to the american -- the past administration, those of us who are involved in this kind of policy discussion owe it to our publics to explain to them the nature of the problem that we are dealing with, how difficult it is going to be to overcome it and why a long-term commitment is essential in afghanistan and more broadly throughout the region. and see if we can't do a better job of being more efficient in how we are applying what is much reduced but a considerable amount of resources to dealing with the problems in afghanistan and the region. we
afghanistan is a part of that effort. it is a place where for better or worse we have a history and a specific background that we have dropp develops over the years. we need to americans like short term solutions but there isn't one to this broader issue that by are trying to deal with. one of the things that i think not just the american government but most of the governments in our coalition have not done an adequate job of explaining this to their own publics. i think we owe it to the...
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Apr 15, 2021
04/21
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we will support the government of afghanistan. we will provide assistance to the afghan national defenses and security forces. along with our partners, we are trained and equipped with a standing force of over 300 afghan personnel today. hundreds of thousands over the past two decades. they will continue to fight on behalf of the afghans at great cost. they will support peace talks as we will, between the governor of afghanistan and the taliban facilitated by the masons. -- nations. we will ask other countries in the region, especially pakistan as well as russia, china, india, turkey. they all have a significant stake in a stable future for afghanistan. our next few months we will also determine what a continued u.s. diplomatic presidents in afghanistan will look like, including howlett ensure the security of our diplomats? many will loudly insist that diplomacy cannot succeed without robust u.s. military presence to stand as leverage. we gave that argument a decade. it has never proved effective. not when we had 98,000 troops in
we will support the government of afghanistan. we will provide assistance to the afghan national defenses and security forces. along with our partners, we are trained and equipped with a standing force of over 300 afghan personnel today. hundreds of thousands over the past two decades. they will continue to fight on behalf of the afghans at great cost. they will support peace talks as we will, between the governor of afghanistan and the taliban facilitated by the masons. -- nations. we will ask...
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Aug 31, 2021
08/21
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this decision about afghanistan is not just about afghanistan. it is about ending an era of major military operations to remake other countries. we saw a mission of counterterrorism and afghanistan, getting the terrorists to stop the attacks, morphed into a counterinsurgency . nationbuilding, trying to unite afghanistan, something that has never been done over many centuries of afghans history. moving on from that mindset and those kind of large-scale troop deployments will make us stronger and more effective and safer at home. and for anyone who gets the wrong idea, let me say clearly, to those who wish america harm, to those who engage with us or our allies, know this. the united states will never rest. we will not forgive, we will not forget. we will hunt you down to the ends of the earth and he will pay the ultimate price. and let me be clear. we will support the afghan people through diplomacy, international influence and humanitarian aid, we will continue to push for diplomacy engagement to prevent violence and instability. we will continue
this decision about afghanistan is not just about afghanistan. it is about ending an era of major military operations to remake other countries. we saw a mission of counterterrorism and afghanistan, getting the terrorists to stop the attacks, morphed into a counterinsurgency . nationbuilding, trying to unite afghanistan, something that has never been done over many centuries of afghans history. moving on from that mindset and those kind of large-scale troop deployments will make us stronger and...
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Jun 6, 2021
06/21
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troops from afghanistan. on september 11, 2001 terrorist engaged in a jihad, struck our homeland, killing almost 3000 innocent people. by taking the fight to enemies and standing with our partners abroad who need our help, we have prevented another event on a mass scale over the years since. but there are still many organizations that operate in afghanistan and pakistan region. nevertheless, president biden is implementing a phased withdrawal of all u.s. troops from afghanistan, one that explicitly ignores conditions on the ground. how have we gotten to this point? what is the current situation on the ground? what should we expect going forward? good terry panetta and general mcmaster both advisors and will discuss these and other questions with my colleague, bradley bowman. secretary panetta served as secretary panetta served as secretary of defense and director of the cia in the obama administration. his public service began in the u.s. army and and 16 years in congress. he is now chairman of the panetta in
troops from afghanistan. on september 11, 2001 terrorist engaged in a jihad, struck our homeland, killing almost 3000 innocent people. by taking the fight to enemies and standing with our partners abroad who need our help, we have prevented another event on a mass scale over the years since. but there are still many organizations that operate in afghanistan and pakistan region. nevertheless, president biden is implementing a phased withdrawal of all u.s. troops from afghanistan, one that...
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persuaded him to come to afghanistan that is why for the ninety years a deal what inside afghanistan that was catastrophic us was was going to suck exactly . the same way they are sometimes going to have become what bush created and that becomes a president that temptation a community interest enough on a son with doing that they can represent the interest of the american left on a sub but when we see the past seventeen years they have not produced they have not deliver there with which is wrong so that is why we didn't get this passed and must change now both president gandhi and president karzai before seemed used to have three d. a good relationship with the washington at the beginning of that terms which seems to have changed by the ad of the times what do you think explains this change of heart on the part of the afghan leadership and why is it so consistent starting on a high note and adding on an old on a low notes but that americans what i do believe deaf to lead issue was not able to deliver on one side by their own dad as they claimed the situation in afghanistan is differe
persuaded him to come to afghanistan that is why for the ninety years a deal what inside afghanistan that was catastrophic us was was going to suck exactly . the same way they are sometimes going to have become what bush created and that becomes a president that temptation a community interest enough on a son with doing that they can represent the interest of the american left on a sub but when we see the past seventeen years they have not produced they have not deliver there with which is...
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Jun 6, 2021
06/21
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-afghanistan. what afghanistan's fear is a return of the large-scale violence of the civil war from 1992 to 1996. each of these groups wanted to be in a position of relative advantage, relative to one another to their potential competition. so they tried to affect the state capture, capture of state institution and functions and brad, when you and i were there together and i had the mission of standing up the counter corruption task force transparency, these groups were driven by a political motive and they were driven to hollow out the institutions we were trying to build because it was the weakness of those institutions with freedom of action and impunity in the ability to build up those power bases. so we never really integrated. what we try to do politically is what we are doing momentarily and then we integrate in self-delusion. and we defined the enemy as we relink them to be. we defined them as completely separate from al qaeda. you know how we know that, because of the great work fdd does.
-afghanistan. what afghanistan's fear is a return of the large-scale violence of the civil war from 1992 to 1996. each of these groups wanted to be in a position of relative advantage, relative to one another to their potential competition. so they tried to affect the state capture, capture of state institution and functions and brad, when you and i were there together and i had the mission of standing up the counter corruption task force transparency, these groups were driven by a political...
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Feb 7, 2018
02/18
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strategy in afghanistan. witnesses include deputy secretary of state john sullivan and assistant defense secretary randall schreiber. this is just under two hours. >> the senate foreign relations committee will come to order. we thank all those in attendance. in rolling out its new south asia strategy last august, the administration underscored the united states hard-fought security gains in afghanistan and reiterated our commitment to helping establish a foundation for political resolution. ofh the recent reports shrinking government control of territory, continued high attrition of afghan forces and deadly attacks in kabul, it is foundation is a long way off. but we are encouraged i the new strategy.- by the new it is approaching the level our force to matter -- force commander requested. our nato a non-nato allies have also reinforced their troop commitments and support to afghan forces through 2020. nicholson says he has what he needs to assist afghans in achieving a sustainable outcome for the region. pr
strategy in afghanistan. witnesses include deputy secretary of state john sullivan and assistant defense secretary randall schreiber. this is just under two hours. >> the senate foreign relations committee will come to order. we thank all those in attendance. in rolling out its new south asia strategy last august, the administration underscored the united states hard-fought security gains in afghanistan and reiterated our commitment to helping establish a foundation for political...
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Aug 20, 2021
08/21
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we have invested a lot in afghanistan. i think we should have an honest and clear assessment of what went wrong and what we achieved. i will initiate that as soon as possible. exactly how that will be done, i will have to come back to that. it has brought support from allies for the assessment of the engagement to learn lessons and learn so we draw the right lessons from afghanistan. i have a humble approach. when we see the challenges, the crisis we are facing in afghanistan there are some serious lessons to be learned after two decades in afghanistan for nato. the message from all allies, the united states and what is reflected in the statement from foreign ministers today is the same. that the government, the rulers, the taliban in kabul and afghanistan, they need to live up to their international commitments. to not harbor support for international terrorist organizations like al qaeda and isis, to respect human rights, including the rights of women, and also to give free passage to people so they can leave the country
we have invested a lot in afghanistan. i think we should have an honest and clear assessment of what went wrong and what we achieved. i will initiate that as soon as possible. exactly how that will be done, i will have to come back to that. it has brought support from allies for the assessment of the engagement to learn lessons and learn so we draw the right lessons from afghanistan. i have a humble approach. when we see the challenges, the crisis we are facing in afghanistan there are some...
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Apr 14, 2021
04/21
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Aug 19, 2021
08/21
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mission in afghanistan and investing everything that we can to support the wider area around afghanistan, and to do everything that we can to avert a humanitarian crisis. mr. speaker, it is almost 20 years since the united states suffered the most catastrophic attack on its people since the second world war, in which 67 british citizens also lost their lives, at the hands of murderous terrorist groups incubated in afghanistan. in response, nato invoked article 5 of its treaty for the first and only time in its history, and the united kingdom, among others, joined america in going into afghanistan on a mission to extirpate al-qaeda in that country, and to do whatever we could to stabilise afghanistan, in spite of all the difficulties and challenges we knew that we would face. and we succeeded in that core mission. i will give way to my honorable friend. mr. ellwood: does the prime minister agree that we are ceding back the country to the very insurgency that we went in to defeat in the first place, and that the reputation of the west to support for democracies around the world has suffere
mission in afghanistan and investing everything that we can to support the wider area around afghanistan, and to do everything that we can to avert a humanitarian crisis. mr. speaker, it is almost 20 years since the united states suffered the most catastrophic attack on its people since the second world war, in which 67 british citizens also lost their lives, at the hands of murderous terrorist groups incubated in afghanistan. in response, nato invoked article 5 of its treaty for the first and...
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Sep 21, 2010
09/10
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afghanistan. i hope he will talk about that as well. he is one of the most articulate national-security experts in the senate and has been outspoken in support of their troops, their mission, and the importance of understanding what is at stake in the war on terror. he condemned the new found process of setting arbitrary deadlines for troop drawdowns and said it would be a mistake to leave iraq with about maintaining a military presence. earlier this year, if he passed the terrorist retention review act which seeks to resolve some of the habeas issues. to talk about that bill, afghanistan, and anything else he would like to talk about, let me welcome senator lindsey graham. [applause] >> without food, i would have been worried. if you came here to figure out how al green paid his filing fee in south carolina or whether or not it is a good idea to dabble in witchcraft, whether obama was born in america, or whether the dream act will help senator harry reid in the upcoming election, you have come to
afghanistan. i hope he will talk about that as well. he is one of the most articulate national-security experts in the senate and has been outspoken in support of their troops, their mission, and the importance of understanding what is at stake in the war on terror. he condemned the new found process of setting arbitrary deadlines for troop drawdowns and said it would be a mistake to leave iraq with about maintaining a military presence. earlier this year, if he passed the terrorist retention...
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Sep 18, 2017
09/17
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strategy in afghanistan. the political and economic structure in that country and the influence of regional partners like pakistan, china and india. this is 90 mince. >> okay. we're going to get started. i'm dan rundy, hold the chair at cis. we're here to talk about nonmilitary components of u.s. strategy in afghanistan. i think the first thing you have to say is i certainly welcome, i think many people welcome the fact president trump and the trump administration has come forward with a new strategy for afghanistan without time lines and doubling down on a commitment to a great cause. the fact there are 3 million girls in school, a whole lot at stake in afghanistan, not just our security but moral component as well. there's a lot of progress that doesn't get a lot of coverage. for us to risk letting that go would be high. it's been a privilege to work with my friend ambassador wayne, who is the former coordinator. we've done a number of things with ambassador wayne. so we've got a very good to cover the issu
strategy in afghanistan. the political and economic structure in that country and the influence of regional partners like pakistan, china and india. this is 90 mince. >> okay. we're going to get started. i'm dan rundy, hold the chair at cis. we're here to talk about nonmilitary components of u.s. strategy in afghanistan. i think the first thing you have to say is i certainly welcome, i think many people welcome the fact president trump and the trump administration has come forward with a...
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Mar 4, 2014
03/14
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-afghanistan relations. speakers include former special representative for afghanistan marc grossman along with former deputy assistant defense secretary for afghanistan, pakistan and central asia david sedney. >> i would also like to thank all of you for coming, thinking artist in which guests, ambassador dobbins in particular. would also our panelists for this first panel which is titled the united states and afghanistan, the longview. i think it's only in a town like d.c. that we can talk about looking beyond 2014 that is a long view. but given the tendency to have a quite our reactive u.s.-afghanistan policy and relation certainly of late, there's lots of focus indeed on the security transition in the upcoming political transition in 2014 in particular. i do think in terms of the current discourse in washington, talking about life beyond 2014 in afghanistan is taking a long view. i think one of the objectives in this for today is really to try to look at the future relations between u.s. and pakistan bey
-afghanistan relations. speakers include former special representative for afghanistan marc grossman along with former deputy assistant defense secretary for afghanistan, pakistan and central asia david sedney. >> i would also like to thank all of you for coming, thinking artist in which guests, ambassador dobbins in particular. would also our panelists for this first panel which is titled the united states and afghanistan, the longview. i think it's only in a town like d.c. that we can...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Jul 28, 2009
07/09
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interests that are in afghanistan. the president's strategy is aimed at the former interests mainly to ensure those trabl regions straddling afghanistan and pakistan... keep in mind, when the president does his strategy, he can look at theñr region when the commander does his strategy, he's limited towards just looking at afghanistan. but the president's strategy and the president's policy aims were to deny al qaeda and other transnational terror groups the use of those tribal areas that straddle the line between afghanistan and pakistan. >> rose: so he or you would define winning as? >> the denial of enemy his objectives so in that case what we're trying to do is we're trying to create some sort of lasting situation in afghanistan whereby afghanistan is inhospitable and is not able to be used by al qaeda to plot attacks against the united states. >> rose: you and others have said there are lots of problems over there in doing this. i think general petraeus has said we've been losing the war over the last year or two.
interests that are in afghanistan. the president's strategy is aimed at the former interests mainly to ensure those trabl regions straddling afghanistan and pakistan... keep in mind, when the president does his strategy, he can look at theñr region when the commander does his strategy, he's limited towards just looking at afghanistan. but the president's strategy and the president's policy aims were to deny al qaeda and other transnational terror groups the use of those tribal areas that...
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Aug 23, 2021
08/21
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we are all shocked by what happened in afghanistan. it is not good news for afghanistan. it is not good news for europe. i feel especially for women in girls in afghanistan here for -- afghanistan who fear for their lives. we have to think broader on all the afghans who are now fearing for their lives. we need to discuss in this european parliament, and i'm happy to discuss today, but i think we also sued -- should discuss it deeply. because i'm absolutely sure will be a new migration crisis. they must be prepared for migration into europe. we are not looking at it like we did in 2015. i am also worried that the taliban has taken over in afghanistan, about if it's a basis for terrorists again. i think we also need to discuss it on the security level. for me, we should take lessons out of this crisis. every crisis is an opportunity. there are two cases that are very much important. first of all, let's take more steps forward toward a defense union, into a real european army. it is crucial that we take that step in the next months, not years. if you look at the people who w
we are all shocked by what happened in afghanistan. it is not good news for afghanistan. it is not good news for europe. i feel especially for women in girls in afghanistan here for -- afghanistan who fear for their lives. we have to think broader on all the afghans who are now fearing for their lives. we need to discuss in this european parliament, and i'm happy to discuss today, but i think we also sued -- should discuss it deeply. because i'm absolutely sure will be a new migration crisis....
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Jan 5, 2016
01/16
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as it relates to afghanistan. and i'm quoting from your testimony, the test will be whether pakistan takes concrete actions not only to support reconciliation but to reduce the ability of the taliban in the haqqani network to plan and launch operations from pakistan which greatly diminishes the prospects for real negotiations. to understate it we have a complicated relationship with pakistan. what can the united states do in its bilateral with pakistan to further the prospects for reconciliation and peace in afghanistan? >> well, senator, congratulations for putting your finger on exactly the most vexing question that immediately comes to the fore when you're talking about how to bring an end to the conflict. and this is something that now that i'm out of government that i want to use my current position with the atlantic council to see if we can develop some fresh thinking about. as somebody who sat in kabul for 3 1/2 years knowing that every day that i was there somebody from pakistan was trying to kill the peop
as it relates to afghanistan. and i'm quoting from your testimony, the test will be whether pakistan takes concrete actions not only to support reconciliation but to reduce the ability of the taliban in the haqqani network to plan and launch operations from pakistan which greatly diminishes the prospects for real negotiations. to understate it we have a complicated relationship with pakistan. what can the united states do in its bilateral with pakistan to further the prospects for...
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Jan 17, 2024
01/24
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afghanistan society.■e■e) hinges will have toig tell us whether that was ever possible to do. clearly we failed to do it. we then had president trump, who promised the american people that we'd get withdrawal before the election,■ing to do the withgradual after the election because there's no such thing as an orderlye circumstan. we did not have an from saigon. our military complex told us we would have an order liquor withdrawal because they believed that since the afghan army could fight the after ofaliban for five to six months, that they could. champ was not true. of course, there was a disorderly withdrawal and then we have the attacks on the other side saying somehow we should comb influence afghanistan and taken our weapons back from the d to continue holding them but do it all with no american casualties so we left. we now have very limited power at all. we care more about the afgha people and the alban -- taliban. certainly on behalf of the afghan people who are women. we can threat on the
afghanistan society.■e■e) hinges will have toig tell us whether that was ever possible to do. clearly we failed to do it. we then had president trump, who promised the american people that we'd get withdrawal before the election,■ing to do the withgradual after the election because there's no such thing as an orderlye circumstan. we did not have an from saigon. our military complex told us we would have an order liquor withdrawal because they believed that since the afghan army could...
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al qaeda's base of operations was in afghanistan. where they were harbored by the taliban, a ruthless, repressive and radical movement that seized control of that country after it was ravaged by years of soviet occupation and civil war and after the attention of america and our friends had turned elsewhere. just days after 9/11, congress authorized the use of force against al qaeda and those who harbored them. an authorization that continues to this day. the vote in the senate was 98-0. the vote in the house was 420-1. for the first time in its history, the north atlantic treaty organization invoked article 5, the commitment that says an attack on one member nation is an attack on all. and the united nations security council endorsed the use of all necessary steps to respond to the 9/11 attacks. america, our allies and the world were acting as one. to destroy al qaeda's terrorist network and to protect our common security. under the banner of this domestic unity and international legitimacy, and only after the taliban refused to turn
al qaeda's base of operations was in afghanistan. where they were harbored by the taliban, a ruthless, repressive and radical movement that seized control of that country after it was ravaged by years of soviet occupation and civil war and after the attention of america and our friends had turned elsewhere. just days after 9/11, congress authorized the use of force against al qaeda and those who harbored them. an authorization that continues to this day. the vote in the senate was 98-0. the...
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Mar 9, 2017
03/17
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taxpayers have done for afghanistan. a special tribute is always in order to all of the families and all of those fallen heroes that made the ultimate sacrifice in the cause of democracy, in the cause of freedom, in the cause of fighting global terrorism. the question will be is the fight over. no. unfortunately, if you look at in the past, you know, 15 years after 9/11 how the ecology, pathology, and morphology of terrorism has really changed. if you look at its ecology, how we're dealing with networks of terror and networks of illicit activity. we're talking about drug trade from human trafficking to trafficking of antiquities to terrorism, and all of these organizations have been working far more efficiently than we would like to see governments work. secondly, when you look at the pathology of these organizations, you start from al qaeda all the way to daesh, how that whole pathology that when you look at groups whose only interest is destruction, whose only interest is denial of peoples' rights, and if you look arou
taxpayers have done for afghanistan. a special tribute is always in order to all of the families and all of those fallen heroes that made the ultimate sacrifice in the cause of democracy, in the cause of freedom, in the cause of fighting global terrorism. the question will be is the fight over. no. unfortunately, if you look at in the past, you know, 15 years after 9/11 how the ecology, pathology, and morphology of terrorism has really changed. if you look at its ecology, how we're dealing with...
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Aug 18, 2021
08/21
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., «i , , afghanistan. mr speaker, firstly can i -a m afghanistan. mr speaker, firstly can i pay my respect _ afghanistan. mr speaker, firstly can i pay my respect to _ afghanistan. mr speaker, firstly can i pay my respect to all _ afghanistan. mr speaker, firstly can i pay my respect to all those - i pay my respect to all those military personnel who lost their lives. all those who are still under the trauma of mental health, all those who are still suffering from lifelong injuries that were sustained and all those diplomats, all those journalists and 69,000 afghanistan who have lost their lives during the last 20 years. —— afghan soldiers. we went into afghanistan in 2001 to say to the people, we are going to get rid of this military, this medieval regime and we are going to bring you up to speed on what we believe your living standards, your education and your living systems and style should be. we promised all those men and women that they could move forward. they could bejudges, politicians, could be judges, politicians, teachers. could beju
., «i , , afghanistan. mr speaker, firstly can i -a m afghanistan. mr speaker, firstly can i pay my respect _ afghanistan. mr speaker, firstly can i pay my respect to _ afghanistan. mr speaker, firstly can i pay my respect to all _ afghanistan. mr speaker, firstly can i pay my respect to all those - i pay my respect to all those military personnel who lost their lives. all those who are still under the trauma of mental health, all those who are still suffering from lifelong injuries that were...
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Mar 11, 2010
03/10
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afghanistan. nor is it our responsibility. we should not use our troops to prop up a corrupt government. it's simply not good to sacrifice more lives and more money on this war. we must rethink our policy. if we do not we are doomed to failure and to further loss of american lives. in late 2001, we undertook a justified military action in afghanistan in response to the attacks of 9/11. and with moral clarity and singular focused, we destroyed the al qaeda camps, drove the taliban from power and pursued the perpetrators of mass terrorism. i supported that action. today, however, our presence in afghanistan has become counterproductive. we are bogged down the longstanding war of feuding afghanistan of different tribes, classes and regions whose goals have little to do with our own. moreover, our very presence in afghanistan is fueled at the rising insurgency and embolden those who impose intervention or occupation of any kind who see us as foreign invaders. in seeking security and stability in afgha
afghanistan. nor is it our responsibility. we should not use our troops to prop up a corrupt government. it's simply not good to sacrifice more lives and more money on this war. we must rethink our policy. if we do not we are doomed to failure and to further loss of american lives. in late 2001, we undertook a justified military action in afghanistan in response to the attacks of 9/11. and with moral clarity and singular focused, we destroyed the al qaeda camps, drove the taliban from power and...
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Feb 8, 2018
02/18
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--you know, the afghanistan afghanistan's ethnicity is polyglot but one of the largest groups of the e posh tunes stica distinctive language and the ashtunn emerged from p areas. especially refugee camps that also the tribal areas. taliban.o they were indigenous. they were not international terrorists or militants. among them were the uzbek's andd the arabs and the other groups thatat migrated to afghanistan n order to participate in an international uprising against the united states and its allies. the relationship between the telegram and al qaeda was never clearly understood. there was no agreement and the u.s. system about how to understand that relationship. there were some, and this is a recurring theme in directorate s , you get in the situation room and that all of the intelligence on the t table. they have e these long argument. is the taliban the same as al qaeda? they go to these education sessions. ns of,s where the pashtuyn these are the arabs. substantive arguments. they are not the same, but they have sometimes accommodating relations with one another. the big differe
--you know, the afghanistan afghanistan's ethnicity is polyglot but one of the largest groups of the e posh tunes stica distinctive language and the ashtunn emerged from p areas. especially refugee camps that also the tribal areas. taliban.o they were indigenous. they were not international terrorists or militants. among them were the uzbek's andd the arabs and the other groups thatat migrated to afghanistan n order to participate in an international uprising against the united states and its...
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Nov 19, 2018
11/18
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to afghanistan. although i would hope the international community in the aftermath of a peace agreement, would recognize the importance and value of supporting implementation including financially supporting implementation. i don't think it's realistic to expect a repeat of the post-2001 history of not initially but eventually a flood of international resources and and aion and you and -- u.n. mission. there was an international guarantee, particularly a u.s. guarantee, of implementation of the bond roadmap i would not expect to be the case in afghanistan after peace agreement at this stage. i think it is risky to see that as an explicit model to file -- .o follow in afghanistan best not to say a comprehensive settlement cannot be negotiated in stages. if there is an need politically in the united states to show progress and achievement in a peace process can be done in that fashion where you agree and stages on elements of a comprehensive settlement that can then be declared but are not really in th
to afghanistan. although i would hope the international community in the aftermath of a peace agreement, would recognize the importance and value of supporting implementation including financially supporting implementation. i don't think it's realistic to expect a repeat of the post-2001 history of not initially but eventually a flood of international resources and and aion and you and -- u.n. mission. there was an international guarantee, particularly a u.s. guarantee, of implementation of the...
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Mar 10, 2017
03/17
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strategy in afghanistan. military and policy analysts discuss the conflict between afghan forces and the taliban at an event hosted by the center for a new american security. it's 90 minutes. >>> welcome, everybody. good afternoon. i'm michelle. i'm the co-found sxwrer ceo for the center for new american security, c dmch23467 cnas. we're delighted you could join us today. as we were thinking of the presidential transition we thought it was important to put together some papers for the next president before we knew who that president would be. really recommending a way forward that would protect and advance american interests on any number of topics. and it seemed to us that afghanistan as a war that continues 16 years on that this was a key area where administration would have to grapple with u.s. strategy, objectives and the way forward for the campaign. and so we commissioned chris columba who's a cnas senior adjunct fellow here, to lead the development of the report. chris is now president and ceo of the s
strategy in afghanistan. military and policy analysts discuss the conflict between afghan forces and the taliban at an event hosted by the center for a new american security. it's 90 minutes. >>> welcome, everybody. good afternoon. i'm michelle. i'm the co-found sxwrer ceo for the center for new american security, c dmch23467 cnas. we're delighted you could join us today. as we were thinking of the presidential transition we thought it was important to put together some papers for the...
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Mar 9, 2022
03/22
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side that is invested in afghanistan. and reality, there are solutions that actually work for afghanistan. again, we mention health care. okay, we need it. create mobile units. send them to the villages, because it's people oriented. follow-up every two or three months. where is the money? where did it go? what was created? follow up with them on that. you want to focus on education? okay, if the taliban are not allowing public schools, create safe spaces for women in houses. they can educate themselves their. there are also long term solutions -- but these are not long term solutions, but they are ones we can put in place now. among governments, the head of the kandahar part of the world food program, they are being paid $5, 000, but the food packages barely have flour or food we have good quality. a person who gets $5, 000, you have to understand, they want to continue getting that $5,000. and for someone who gets one packet of flower flour, flour every four or five months, it's not enough. >> -- we thank our participan
side that is invested in afghanistan. and reality, there are solutions that actually work for afghanistan. again, we mention health care. okay, we need it. create mobile units. send them to the villages, because it's people oriented. follow-up every two or three months. where is the money? where did it go? what was created? follow up with them on that. you want to focus on education? okay, if the taliban are not allowing public schools, create safe spaces for women in houses. they can educate...
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May 1, 2012
05/12
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relations with afghanistan. we're back here on the "kudlow report" with our distinguished panel, p.j. crowley, barry mccaffrey, michael grimm, and senator coburn. senator coburn, at the end of the talk there was a reference to nation building in afghanistan. i couldn't think -- help think about your book the debt bomb in america. what kind of financial resources do we have here at home to help nation build in afghanistan abroad? >> i think most americans want to nation build here. and there's not going to be a marshal plan for afghanistan. we have to wait and see what's involved in this. the real question is, what's the greatest threat to our national security. is it al qaeda or our debt? and i would say it's our debt. in terms of what will take this country down is not al qaeda. it's spending money we don't have on things we don't need and creating the debt that will totally shackle our children. >> p.j. crowley, is our greatest threat al qaeda or our growing national debt which now exceeds gdp? >> they're both
relations with afghanistan. we're back here on the "kudlow report" with our distinguished panel, p.j. crowley, barry mccaffrey, michael grimm, and senator coburn. senator coburn, at the end of the talk there was a reference to nation building in afghanistan. i couldn't think -- help think about your book the debt bomb in america. what kind of financial resources do we have here at home to help nation build in afghanistan abroad? >> i think most americans want to nation build...
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Feb 28, 2014
02/14
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effort in afghanistan. a recent gallup poll says that for the first time in the nearly 13-year-old war, more americans think the 2001 invasion was a mistake than think it was the right actionment but mckeon says the united states' duties in afghanistan are far from complete. he says president obama has not disclosed his true plans for afghanistan and has turned his focus elsewhere. he's also been critical of president obama's role as commander in chief, saying that a president must better communicate with the troops and the public than obama has. chairman mckeon, a california republican, has announced he will not speak -- seek a 12th term in congress. he's cited in part grid with lock on capitol hill. during his 21 years in congress, mckeon has been an advocate for increased spending for the pentagon. at a recent armed services committee meeting, mckeon said defense department budget pressures have hamstrung the military, forcing leaders to cut end strength, readiness and capabilities when they can least af
effort in afghanistan. a recent gallup poll says that for the first time in the nearly 13-year-old war, more americans think the 2001 invasion was a mistake than think it was the right actionment but mckeon says the united states' duties in afghanistan are far from complete. he says president obama has not disclosed his true plans for afghanistan and has turned his focus elsewhere. he's also been critical of president obama's role as commander in chief, saying that a president must better...
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Apr 2, 2010
04/10
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some of it goes into afghanistan. some of it goes back to the army to be reset back in the depots and then for training. >> could you say how many are being left behind in iraq and will not go on to afghanistan? or is any equipment being left behind for the iraqi security forces? >> there are a number of programs run by the department of defense and the state department driven by what general odm janelle has requested. the total number -- what general odierno has requested. the total number, i do not have that with me. i do not know what the total will be. it will be after we finish some programs. we did take a total with general odierno last year when the iraqis requested equipment. we conducted a number of boards that look at the hot dogs that look at all of that equipment, determine what the costs and benefits are -- we conducted a number of boards that look at the goodman and determine what the cost and benefits are so we can decide what to leave behind. >> could you tell us how it is going with the northern route
some of it goes into afghanistan. some of it goes back to the army to be reset back in the depots and then for training. >> could you say how many are being left behind in iraq and will not go on to afghanistan? or is any equipment being left behind for the iraqi security forces? >> there are a number of programs run by the department of defense and the state department driven by what general odm janelle has requested. the total number -- what general odierno has requested. the...
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afghanistan. the president will be telling us about the new strategic partnership agreement he has just signed with afghanistan's president outlining the relationship between the united states and afghanistan after the withdrawal of u.s. forces at the end of 2014. white house officials tell us the timing was driven by the negotiations over that agreement at an upcoming nato summit. critics will say it is about politics. everyone knows today is the anniversary of the raid in pakistan that killed osama bin laden. on the ground, do people there -- are they aware that president obama is on the ground? >> reporter: late in the afternoon the sun went down there was a report on afghan media suggesting that he was already in kabul. since then we have seen absolute silence across the city occasionally by helicopters and that is presumably some part of the president in and out of the capital. the speech we are about to hear in the next half hour i think will be cap suilated. there are two bits of the speech
afghanistan. the president will be telling us about the new strategic partnership agreement he has just signed with afghanistan's president outlining the relationship between the united states and afghanistan after the withdrawal of u.s. forces at the end of 2014. white house officials tell us the timing was driven by the negotiations over that agreement at an upcoming nato summit. critics will say it is about politics. everyone knows today is the anniversary of the raid in pakistan that killed...
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that's the only real way forward in afghanistan. >>> the president will make his afghanistan strategy speech tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern time, and cnn's special coverage starts at 7:00 eastern. we will carry the speech live, of course, for you right here on cnn. >>> you've got plenty of questions on afghanistan. we've got answers for you. e-mail your questions, right now, to mailtothechief@cnn.com or tweet us at kyracnn. >>> in our 1:00 p.m. hour "just, oh, seven minutes from now, the president's national security chief of staff, dennis mcdunn na will join kyra and answer your questions. >>> the plan for afghanistan will likely have a ripple effect on its neighbor. pakistani officials worried about what the new strategy means for their country. welcome to the now network, population 49 million. right now 1.2 million people are on sprint mobile broadband. 31 are streaming a sales conference from the road. 154 are tracking shipments on a train. 33 are iming on a ferry. and 1300 are secretly checking email on a vacation. that's happening now. america's most dependable 3g network. bringi
that's the only real way forward in afghanistan. >>> the president will make his afghanistan strategy speech tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern time, and cnn's special coverage starts at 7:00 eastern. we will carry the speech live, of course, for you right here on cnn. >>> you've got plenty of questions on afghanistan. we've got answers for you. e-mail your questions, right now, to mailtothechief@cnn.com or tweet us at kyracnn. >>> in our 1:00 p.m. hour "just, oh,...
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0.0
Feb 23, 2023
02/23
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for the first time in history of afghanistan, especially in recent history, pakistan bombarded afghanistan. it was considered a severe antistate act by the tele-been in kabul. it created a lot of mistrust between both governments. pakistan domestically is facing political tensions, economic and social. the leadership has not been able to stabilize their own country, so they have been looking for some blaming in the region. they have been having such troubles and problems not only with afghanistan but india, problems -- very last thing, the transit arguments between pakistan and afghanistan -- the travel arrangement has not been respected by pakistan and once that taliban took power, they raised the issue to be implemented. pakistan will have a transit route through central asia where afghanistan will have a route to take its exports to india which is much respected and has been creating a problem for afghan economically, socially and clinically. tom: obviously this is a big humanitarian issue. who is paying the price on both sides of the border? who are the real people being affected in th
for the first time in history of afghanistan, especially in recent history, pakistan bombarded afghanistan. it was considered a severe antistate act by the tele-been in kabul. it created a lot of mistrust between both governments. pakistan domestically is facing political tensions, economic and social. the leadership has not been able to stabilize their own country, so they have been looking for some blaming in the region. they have been having such troubles and problems not only with...
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Aug 31, 2021
08/21
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war in afghanistan is over. president drive -- president biden will address the nation today, just days after speaking to the families of those that died recently. good morning, it's august 31, 2021. we start the program asking you about the legacy of the afghanistan war. what does it mean for the future of the u.s. reputation. are we safer from terrorist threats? the lines to use for republicans are (202) 748-8001, democrats (202) 748-8000, independents and others, (202) 748-8002. if you are and afghanistan war vet, that line is -- an afghanistan war vet, that line is (202) 748-8003. you can use that same line to send us a text. we will look for your messages on facebook, twitter, and instagram, @cspanwj. the headline of "the wall street journal," reflected across the country, very simple, america's longest war ends, with a picture of the plane loading for departure yesterday in kabul, 3:29 eastern time. one photo you might be seeing in the news as well in a number of places is a night vision shot. this is a tw
war in afghanistan is over. president drive -- president biden will address the nation today, just days after speaking to the families of those that died recently. good morning, it's august 31, 2021. we start the program asking you about the legacy of the afghanistan war. what does it mean for the future of the u.s. reputation. are we safer from terrorist threats? the lines to use for republicans are (202) 748-8001, democrats (202) 748-8000, independents and others, (202) 748-8002. if you are...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Mar 24, 2012
03/12
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WHUT
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military base in afghanistan. despite widespread criticism, president obama and president karzai reaffirmed their commitment to finishing the mission in afghanistan. president obama has asked the pentagon to bring home 23,000 troops in september of this year. i am pleased to have general allen with me here in washington. >> it is good to be with you. >> rose: army sergeant robert bales has been accused of 17 counts of premeditated murder and could possibly face the death penalty. i know you can't speak to the merits of that case, and he will be accorded full due process as he goes through the process. but we can ask you how you see this incident and the implications it has for the war and for the men and women in afghanistan. >> well, clearly, we offer our condolences to the families in afghanistan that were affected in this tragic case, this tragic situation. we also offer our condolences to the bales family and what they will have to go through as this trial unfolds. i think the relationship with afghanistan is
military base in afghanistan. despite widespread criticism, president obama and president karzai reaffirmed their commitment to finishing the mission in afghanistan. president obama has asked the pentagon to bring home 23,000 troops in september of this year. i am pleased to have general allen with me here in washington. >> it is good to be with you. >> rose: army sergeant robert bales has been accused of 17 counts of premeditated murder and could possibly face the death penalty. i...
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Oct 9, 2021
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no one told us we are going to go to afghanistan and be there 50 years and remake afghanistan and incur 20 casualties a year for the latter 40 of the 50 years. they told us we were winning and creating something so i don't know whether american is incapable of doing what they did maintain offensive force along the river for hundreds of years. i don't know whether we are incapable of doing that because of our people or our leaders. there should have been a better plan for withdrawal in response to my questions demonstrating there was no trump plan. he's had the administration currently inherited a deadline, it did not inherit a plan. now the general testified as if they had a plan for an effective withdrawal but has pointed out, it wasn't there withdrawal plan, it was a plan to stay there with at least 2500 of our forces released -- but perhaps 25 years. when you leave the 500, that means they get in trouble you have to be prepared to deploy more. historians will argue perhaps we should have stayed in afghanistan. the last ten years we were there, the cost of casualties or 1% of what we
no one told us we are going to go to afghanistan and be there 50 years and remake afghanistan and incur 20 casualties a year for the latter 40 of the 50 years. they told us we were winning and creating something so i don't know whether american is incapable of doing what they did maintain offensive force along the river for hundreds of years. i don't know whether we are incapable of doing that because of our people or our leaders. there should have been a better plan for withdrawal in response...